ADAC-Pannenstatistik 2024: Junge Elektroautos weniger pannenanfällig als Verbrenner

Für eine Langzeitanalyse reicht es noch nicht. Doch bislang schneiden Elektroautos in der Pannenstatistik besser ab als Verbrenner desselben Baujahrs. (Elektroauto, Technologie)

Für eine Langzeitanalyse reicht es noch nicht. Doch bislang schneiden Elektroautos in der Pannenstatistik besser ab als Verbrenner desselben Baujahrs. (Elektroauto, Technologie)

Hyimpulse: Jungfernflug mit Kerzenwachs

Der deutsche Raketenbauer Hyimpulse wird seinen Jungfernflug von Australien aus tätigen. Als Raketen-Treibstoff wird Paraffin verwendet. (Rakete, Raumfahrt)

Der deutsche Raketenbauer Hyimpulse wird seinen Jungfernflug von Australien aus tätigen. Als Raketen-Treibstoff wird Paraffin verwendet. (Rakete, Raumfahrt)

Intel reportedly blames motherboard makers for Core i9 CPU crashes

Motherboard makers “disable thermal and power delivery safeguards” by default.

Intel's top-end i9-14900KS.

Enlarge / Intel's top-end i9-14900KS. (credit: Intel)

Earlier this month, we wrote that some of Intel's recent high-end Core i9 and Core i7 processors had been crashing and exhibiting other weird issues in some games and that Intel was investigating the cause.

An Intel statement obtained by Igor's Lab suggests that Intel's investigation is wrapping up, and the company is pointing squarely in the direction of enthusiast motherboard makers that are turning up power limits and disabling safeguards to try to wring a little more performance out of the processors.

"While the root cause has not yet been identified, Intel has observed the majority of reports of this issue are from users with unlocked/overclock capable motherboards," the statement reads. "Intel has observed 600/700 Series chipset boards often set BIOS defaults to disable thermal and power delivery safeguards designed to limit processor exposure to sustained periods of high voltage and frequency."

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Elon Musk loses at Supreme Court in case over “funding secured” tweets

Musk can’t kill SEC settlement that requires pre-approval of tweets about Tesla.

Elon Musk frowns while sitting on stage during a conference interview.

Enlarge / Elon Musk speaks at the Satellite Conference and Exhibition on March 9, 2020 in Washington, DC. (credit: Getty Images | Win McNamee )

The US Supreme Court today rejected Elon Musk's attempt to terminate his settlement with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Musk appealed to the Supreme Court in December 2023, claiming the settlement he agreed to in 2018 forced him to "waive his First Amendment rights to speak on matters ranging far beyond the charged violations." The SEC settlement requires Musk to get pre-approval from a Tesla securities lawyer for tweets or other social media posts that may contain information material to the company or its shareholders.

The Supreme Court decided not to hear the case, leaving an appeals court ruling against Musk intact. The top court denied Musk's petition without comment Monday morning in a list of orders.

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ACEMAGIC F2A Mini PC with Intel Meteor Lake now available for $699 and up

The ACEMAGIC F2A is a small desktop computer with dual HDMI ports, a 2.5 GbE LAN port, and support for WiFi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4. It’s also the first mini PC from ACEMAGIC powered by an Intel Meteor Lake processor, which brings Intel Arc integrat…

The ACEMAGIC F2A is a small desktop computer with dual HDMI ports, a 2.5 GbE LAN port, and support for WiFi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4. It’s also the first mini PC from ACEMAGIC powered by an Intel Meteor Lake processor, which brings Intel Arc integrated graphics and an NPU for hardware-accelerated AI features. That’s why […]

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